Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 7

IEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES (' Practical and Exhaustive Matual of Gookery by Marion Barland. *'JOY. AND POWER” BY WENRY VAN DYKE & Sohool Girl St “Marinn Harfand's Complete Cook Book. & practieAl and exhaustive manual of eookery and housekeeping. The work econ- | tains thousands bt carefully proved recipes | ~prepared for, the housewife, not for the chet—and, many chapters on the care and | managemént of the home. Every subject [/ ts fully explained and fllustrated; it fs, in_fact, A% well as name, complete. Marion | Hariand, Muther of “Common Sense in the Household," ete, s the author and the [ work 18 published by the Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indiapapolis. ] 1 — |’ “Joy snd Power,” by Henry VanDyke, . D., atithor of “Ships and Havens," etc. | The author entities it “Three Messages {4 with but One Meaning,” and savs that : they were given not far apart in time, though at some distance from one another , in spacé. Now that they are put together ' the author sees that “they point In the Y same direction, urge the same course of i action and appeal to the same motive."” ) And yet being a thredfold discourse with ‘one meaning they gain In earnestness and ¥ power. They are, in brief, sincere exhorta- \ tions to right living, to courage, to wis- dom end to the other attributes which ®0 to make up practical Christianity. The author says: “This threefold message Is the best that I have Jearned In life.”" Right 1s Urged for right's sake, not because of punishment or reward, but because it is il right. Published by Thomas Y. Crowell & i Co. i 5 kL |5 “The Girl Rough Riders” by Colonel i¢ Ingraham, This is & vigorous and whole- I, some story relating to the adventures of a party of school girls, who make a soout- [! ing and exploring trip under military es- | cort, through the Grind Canon of the i Celorado and along the old Mormon trall, through 'Arisona and Utab—a thousand ! miles In the saddle., 'The story contains “Wlenty of healthy excltement. Much in- formation Is conveyed about riding, hunt- }| ing and camping and there are some ro- |/ markable descriptions 9f natural scenery. The author is the son of the distinguished . novelist, Rev. J. H. Ingreham, author sof the “Prince of the House of David,” | and 18 & widely known soldler, story [| writer, scout and poet of the plains, Dana, |} Estes & Co., publishers. “True Blue: A Btory of Luck and Pluck,” by Edward B, Ellls, is 4 companion book to “Lucky Ned” and “Our Jim,” and is i & highly Interesting story. Like all of Mr, Ellis' books it conveys a sound moral. The hero of the story, Willis Hardy, achleves success through diligent work and faithfulness to duty, While George Farley, another boy of the same age places his confidence in luck. The different careers of these two young fellows strikingly {llus- trate the contrast between their respective mum of life, Dana, Estes & Co., pub- . .!"Twelve Letters to My Son,” by the Rev. Adolph Roeder, is an unique and fascina- ting volume on the *‘Storm and Btress” per- " Jod of the race life, according to symbol- . peychlogy. The lettérs cast, great light on 4-1--?&-.%_‘:«1&4-. 0 the ordinary student have Been obscure. It leads us back to begiinings and points out the connections between the things of today and those of past ages, It is & book that will interest and instruct the reader. The Nunc Licet Press, Phila- delphia. “Man and the Divine Order” essays in . the philosophy of religion and in construce tive idealism, by Horatlo W. Dresser, This volume 18 a series of religious essays of sreat Interest and power. They do not mystity the reader, but rather are helptul in their nature. Published by G. P. Put- Bam's Sons. “New Latin Grammar,” Allen and Gree- mough's, for schools and colleges, founded on comparative grammar and edited by J, B. Greenough, A. A. Howard, G! 8. Kitt. redge an” Benjamin L. Dodge. Published . by Gian & Co. - - “The Ultimate Moment,"” by W. R. Ligh- ton and fllustrated by A. I Kellar, is a love story—the love story of one man and two women—the ‘young man romantic and smbitious, the young women two highly ecntrasted types. Published by Harpers, “Money and Credit,” by Wilbur Aldrieh, 18 & complete treatise on the money ques- tion. ‘There is an introduction giving the peculiar customs of the primitive peoples; then chapters on coined money; credit; eredit instruments; quantity of money, and connection between money and credit, ete. The treatise s very complete and 18 wi ten in an interesting and entertaining style. Published by The Grafton Press. “Note-Book of An Adopted Mother,” ex- perience in the home training of a boy, by ploasant rellef from Coastipation flwm..’ TRYIT) H inand 8. Schenck, D. D. Eleanor Davids. This book is composed of note-book jottings, covering a perfod from February 8, 192, when the adoption of a child into Mre: Davide' home was decided upon, to May 19, 1908 Those mothers who have not the time nor inclination to keep a journal of thelr own affairs may st least enjoy reading the experiences of one who has carefully and intelligently formed & habit-of looking below the surface of the day's happenings. The fallures are re- corded as well as the successes, and the render may profit by the author's work, E. P. Dutton & Co., Publishers: “Love Affairs of Great Musiclans,” by Rupert Hughes. ~This work, published in two volumes, I8 a series of Interesting chapters on the love affalrs of those great musicians, of whom it is a delight to know. ‘We find they sing with many others that: Love it 18 an hateful pees, A free acquaintance without relees, light to bere, ‘e Awey 10 were, Much of the material contained in this ‘work is now for the first time given to the public. The volumes are fully Illustrated from photos and elaborately bound. L. C. Page & Co., publishers. “Hawthorne and His Circle,” by Jyllan Hawthorne, author of “Nathanlel Haw- thorne His Wife,” etc. In this vol- ume the son of America’s great novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne, has written his re- membrances of his father and his father's friends. The author's standpoint is per- sonal throughout, which greatly adds to the charm of the narrative. ' There are many little details of Hawthorne's life re- counted which have not been avallable to any other blographer. The work s beau- tifully illustrated, with sketches by Mrs. Nathaniel Hawthorne, portraits and repro- ductions of rare prints, Published by Har- pers. “The Romance of Old New England Churohes,” by Mary C. Crawford. This lit- tle volume does not offer a history of the old churches in New England; it merely aims to give the story side of these old meeting houses and ministers, whose names and aspects are more or less famillar to the general reader. Once or twice space given to churches and preachers who are not so antique, but who on account of be- ing so well known and loved at this day deserve a place in the narrative. The {llus- trations are in conformity with the text and cover many interesting people and places. Published by L. C. Page & Co. ‘Little Stories,” by 8. Weir Mitchell. The little stories, thirteen in number, are snap- shots at some of the curious problems and conditions of life, told in Dr. Mitchell's pecullar style. It is moral philosophy in the guise of entertaining fiction, and its power for good is well lllustrited in the story of the man just out of prison and the man who had just left the hospital. Copyright, 1003, by the Century company, New York. “The Shadow of Victory,” by Myrtle Reed, is a vigorous novel showing the de- velopment of character amid thesrough and stirring scenes of an early western trading post. The people of the book are real and attractive and the heroine belongs to the best type of a strong, fascinating Ader- fean womanhood. Published by G. P, Put- nam's Sons. p— “The Little Colonel,” “The Glant Scis- sors,” and ‘“Two Little Knights of Ken- tucky,” three of the Little Colonel serfes, by Annle Fellows Johnston, are in one cover. In these three storfes Mrs. Pohn- #ton once more Introducées us to the “Little Colonel,”™ dainty malden who has al- ready figu: as the heroine of two previ- ous storfes, “The Little Colonel” and “.¥o Little Knights of Kentucky" and Who' b won_her way into the hearts of old and young allke, She s more winsome and lovable than ever. The “Little Coloniel at Boarding School” is another of the same series. The opening’ chapter s “Off to Boarding School,” ‘and we find the Little Colonel with “everything plled on the bed that I thought I eould possibly need at bo'ding .school, and that's neahly every- thing I own.” The book I8 a delightful story of the year at school; of the pranks and plans and jolly good times. The “Little Colonel” is such & dear girl, one canhot help hoping the author will soon give us an opportunity of meeting her again. L. C. Page & Co., publishets. “Our Little Slamese Cousin,” by Mary Haselton Wade, and “Our Little Chinese Cousin,” by Isaac Taylor Headland, are two of the Littfe Cousin series, These are the most interesting and delightful ac- counts possible of child life in other lands, filled with quaint sayings, doings and ad- ventures. ‘The style of the stories is all that can be desired for entertainment, the author describing things in a very real and delightful fashion. L. C. Page & Co., publishers, —_— “The Awakening of the Duchess,” by Frances Charles, Is a book which will appeal to readers of all ages. It is the story of the awakening of a mother's love for her only daughter. The “Duchess was not a real duchess, but was so named by her little daughter, Roselle, as it seemed the most beautiful name she could give her except one. The little helress, Roselle, who I8 cared for by her nurse, Aramanth, and by "Cross Cook.,” has seen the little ehildren playing In the street and wishes sho might be poor, #0 that she could play with them. She longs for the love of her beautiful mother, who is Interested in mis- slons, in charitable organizations and in soclety. The awakening of the ‘“‘Duchess comes when she learns to love her Httle daughter ‘ahd opens mother's arms to her. Little, Brown & Co., publishers, Why Love Grows Cold,” by Ellen Burns Sherman, is & series of chapters on this question, over which poets and poetesses have sighed, sung and dreamed. Max O'Rell declared that “love is a fragile flower that is revived by & mere sigh, shattered by a mere breath, feeds on trifi and lives on Hllusions.” The author fi for fluctuation of this cence” and one is impressed with what a really sclentific problem it is. “Qften we are ourselves struck at the strange ai our successive views of the will probably cover the ques- tion with most ordinary mortals, A. Wes- sels Co., publishers. ‘Modern Practical Theology,” by Ferd. is & work deal- ing with the practical side of the ministry. It will, probably, be thoroughly endorsed and enjoyed by theological teachers and students and by all ministers who believe in ‘kéeping up with the times. Published by Funk & Wagnalls Co. The above books are for sale at Megeath Stationery Co. 1308 Farnam 8t READLYN A Few Towa 8itc iz Bromes County, Towa. Opening sale of lots will take place No- THE OMAHA DAILY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oouncil Befuses to Audit Bills Oontracted by Fire and Polios Board. RREGULARITY OF PROCEEDINGS CHARGED Charter Conférs No Right on Board to Expend ey for Any Purpose and Counell De- clines to Settl Monday afternoon when the finance committee of the city council met to look over hills and make out the appropriation sheet for October, a bunch of bills con- tracted by the Fire and Police board was presented by Chairman Vansant. These bills were for horse feed, coal, lumber, hardware, etc. The finance committee de-|* clined to place the bills on the appropri- ation sheet and gave Mr. Vansant to understand that the city would not pay the bil Some months ago a resolution wi adop- ted by the council directing that all sup- plies for the eity be purchased through the chairmen of the various committees. There f& a council committee on police and one on fire and water. The Fire and Police board was notified of this action and given to understand that all purchases - would have to be made through the proper chan- nels. In spite of this notification the board sent in bills to the amount of about $200. In speaking of this action on the part of .the finance committee of the council, City Attorney Murdock said last hight that under the provisions of the charter the Fire and Police board has no authority to purchase supplies. Neither has the board autherity to do so under the provisions of the bill creating it. The board has nothing to do with appropriating funds for the maintenance of the city departments and has no means of knowing the condition of thy fire and police funds; tberefore, says Mr. Murdock, it has no right to spend the people’'s money. City Counecil Meeting. A 'short session of the city council was held last night. A petition was presented by the board of registration asking for double pay on account of the long hours. The law provides that each registrar shall be paid $3 per day and that not more than five days shall be consumed in_ registra- tion. Under the usual fule of things the thirty-six registrars would have been paid $324. They wanted $18 aplece, instead of #. The finance committee held a consul- tatlon and agreed to pay the registrars $12 each. This means an expense for regis- tration of $422. Notice was served on the city that Mary Oliveckin was injured by reason of a de- tective sidewalk at Thirty-sixth and U streets and would hold the city for dam- ages amounting to $1,00. The city attor- ney was directed to investigate. Clerk Shrigley was instructed to adver- tise for bids for the laying of the per- manent sidwalks ordered by the council this year. At the suggestion of Adking the clerk was directed to advertige In’ the Omaha Dally Bee for bids for Wn'issue of §21,00 fuding bonds. These bids will be opened by the council next ‘Monday ‘evening. ‘Adjourned for one week. T Voting Booths. ‘Voting booths for the election today have been located as follows: 3 Tt Ward-Tist | precinet. - Tweutteth Tiiste 5torg, & North Twenty-f0Fth strest. Becond Ward—First p Twentieth d 8 %8 North an ts Twenty-fourth mty-third nd: pre- Third Ward—| precinct, street: and Rafiroad avenue; einct, Thirty-fourth ‘and U rth Preeinct, . 213 Nort figfi:xy-m:h':?rfn%ma.:g‘qluu e reet. Fifth Ward—First rdmt. Tumber offi¢ ave-mml:hm and G streets; Second p::: n N street. Sixth ard—First _precifiot, fourth and G streets; Second prec! N street. Negotiating for Building. At an informal meeting of the city coun- cfl held yesterday aftermoon Ed George. representing the ownmer of the city hall bullding, made a talk and suggested that the oity enter into another iease for five years. This the mayor and council pos! tively refused to do. The entire bullding ‘was offered to the ¢ity for a monthly rental of $200. At the present time:the city is paying $146 a month for & portion of the bullding. It was suggested by the counecil that & lense for one year would be made provided the vacant room :adjoining the jail ofee would be included and fixed up for the use of female prisoners. No'agree- ment was reached. 3 Honds Are Sold, Yeaterday atternoon. Frank J. Morfarty, cashier of ths Packers National bank, re- celved a telegram from his Boston, Mass., correspondent to the effect that the overlap bonds had been pald for. The dispatch stated that the sum of $71,16L11 had been paid for the bonds and that the money would be sent to the Packers bank here at once. Very likely It will be the latter part of the week before the money arrives. Before any of the back salaries dn’ dalms can be allowed the cvuncll will have to pass on the bills, and this will he done next Mon- day night. It will therefore be about No- vember 11 before any of the wlaims Wi be patd, as the city elerk will have an im- mense amount of work to do in making out the warrants. . Christian Upion Meeting. The Young People's Christian union of South Omaha will hold an open meeting Thursday evening of this week at the United Preshyterian church. . Services will com- mence at 7:80 o'clock. All members of the union and friends are invited to attend. Arthur Chace, state president. of the Christian Endeavor soclety, will speak. Miss Myrtle Keefer will sing and the Young Men's Christian Assoclation quartet will be present and render a number of selections. Ma City Gossip. The women of St. Agnes’ church will serve DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. C Twenty- inct, " Crackle You Hear Is the Sign ~ They are Fresh NATIONAL BISC . UIT COMPANY ?!n'litlr and supper “¥bday at Workmen i (17 ‘today- all saloons Wil meet Wednes- 10 hall. th and Harri- Tove: mhoetva son. au el was esterddy to Mr. *Wienotas m."nlenue’(n and K -On account of the.abgence rill there ting, Wednesday everiinig the recently organized ultey -club - will. mees . in. roelnl s in the o Mor- 'was no' mep VR ] Education Tast night. Po souch Ormaha Ratianalbank bufid A. has_so ¢ Dillon Twenty-fourth and N streef to K. T. Yates ‘of Omal Mr. Dillon will go to California for hi Ith. P , Mr. and Mts. Balthas Jetter desire to re- ‘turn thinks to their many friends for floral offerin, efe., on the " occasion of the funeral of t] son Bdward. City Attorney Murdack gees- to* Lincoln this ‘afternoon and will represent the city in & couple of damage Wts now before the supreme court on Wednesda: BADGES TO BE. DRILLED. FOR Medals that Represent Individual elency Among the National Guardsien, More than the usual interest Is being manifested in the competitive drill, open to members of the Nebraska National gusrd, which is scheduled for Thursday night at Washington hall. This interest lias been excited from the fact that Gov- ernor Mickey, Mdyor Frank B. Moores and W. H. Green, the real estate dealer and an old soldier, have signified their intention of being present at the contest for the purpose of personally presenting prize badges which théy will contribute to be contested for. This competitive drill has for its main object the raising of a fund with which to further the erection of the long contemplated old soldiers’ mon- ument at Forest Lawn cemetery and is to be given under the auspices of the Womet's Unlon Veteran Association, which | through, but do not allow them to color, | in organization has In charge the raising of the monument fund. The Badge to be presented to first prize winner by Governor Mickey in person, @nd which he has contributed, is of solld TABLE AND KITCHEN . BREAKFAST. 3 Siided Bananas and Oranges. Brolled Thin Slices of Ham, Potato Puffs. Gridale Cakes. Maple Syrup. “offec. omato and Ees B Cicumber, Breaded. Stewea Fruit. " Coffee Bread. e DINNER. Clam Chowder. Cold Roast Lamb. Baked Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Fruit Salad. Cheese. Waters. Coffee. Recipes. Brussels Sprouts in Cream—Trim oft the loose leaves of & quart of sprouts and throw in cold salted water. Let them stand for half an hour to drive out the insects If there are any. Cover them with two quarts of boiling water end cook, uncovered, for about twenty minutes, until they are tender but not long enough to lose their shape. When nearly done sprinkle a tablespoonful of salt in the water. As soon as they are done draw off every particle of water. Have ready o seant cup of cream, dredge a tea spoonful of flour over the sprouts, add the cream, place over the fire and shake the contents in the saucepan until the cream bolls up smooth and thickened. Buttered Brussels Sprouts—Trim the dead leaves from the sprouts, wash the heads well in salted water; let themistand halt an hour. Place them in a saucepan, cover well 'll: water and let them cook unco ered unfil tender but not mushy. When they are done, drain and dry them on a cloth, Put a large tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan and when this is melted add & saltspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and the sprouts. Toss them about in the butter until they are thoroughly heated Heap them in pyramid shape on buttered toast and garnish wjth crisp strips of bacon and parsley, minced fine. Brussels Sprouts with Veloute Bauce— Pare, pick and blanch one pound of the #0ld, inlald with red and blue enamel. It|sprouts; drain well, put them in a saucepan has_a crossbar, ornamented with open with two tablespoonfils of veloute sauce, [to all. Judge Adams suspended sentence scroll work, on which the governor's name | season with a little salt, pepper and nut- | for the present. will appear, wrought-in blue enamel; pen- dant from the center of the crossbar hang two draped flags, which are donme in red and’ blue enamel with stars of gold, and in the center appears the monogram, “N. N. G.” in gold letters. An Immense medal- lion shaped affair hangs by gold chains from either end of the crossbar. It is cir- cular in shape and oramented with a laurel wreath, cross guns sustaining a spread eagle of flerce mfen—a typical bird of ‘war. On the lower half of this circular medal are the figires 1908 in blue enamel and on the reverse side of the same the insgription “To the best drllied soldier in the National Guard.” / The Governor ‘Mickey badge is to be competed for every year and is to be held open for competition to @gny and all mem- bers of the guard of the entire state. Mayor Moores contributes a similar badge Of ‘solid gold. The crossbar will contain the name of the donor in blue enamel and a large pendant affalr hangs by gold chains, which is ornamented by cross guns with bayonmets fixed. Draped flags in red and blue enamel surmount the guns. Mr. Green has contributed s badge more nearly representing the regulation infantry badge of the old soldiers. It has an open scroll above the crossbar and @ knapsack with rolled blanket 6n top, hanging from the center of the bar. On this knapsack ap- pears the monogram "N, N. G." A cular medal hangs by el from the bar and has the crass and a laurel wreath skirting the edgy This badge Is also of solid gold. The badges contributed by the mayor and Mr. Green are open to competition among members of the local companies of Guard only, nor's, conditions imposed by the generous donors. The three badges will be on ex- hibition in the windows of the Balduft confectionery store next Thuraday. meg and add half a cup of cream or rich milk. Let it heat slowly, but do not allow to boll for five minutes, stir gently to pre- vent burning. Turn Into a heated dish and serve. Veloute S8auce—Mix three level tablespoon- T HE PAY WHEN CURE 220 So. 141h St, LIQUOR HABIT DAYS oo NO HARME UL £ FEE THE GATLIN CURE fuls of butter with two of flour, put in a saucepan and beat siowly, atirring while the butter melts, then let it cook until slightly colored, but not the least brown. Btir in a cup of rich chicken' broth, add a table- spoonful of grated onfon and a small plece of bay leaf. Cover and let stand over boll- ing water for twenty - minutes, put it through . gravy straluer, return to the saucepan, season to taste'with salt, pepper and lemon juice (a few drops), 'add half a cup of thick, sweet cream and let stand over hot water a few minutes. Brussels Sprouts, Maltre d'Hotel-Pre- pare and boll the sprouts as in preceding recipes. When draihed dry place them ina large saucepan with an ounce of butter and heat well. Turn into a heated dish and pour over them the following sauce: To half a cup of tresh butter add'a tablespoon- ful of chopped parsley, the julce of a lemon, a pinch of salt and dash of red pepmer. Beat to a smooth cream .with a wooden paddle, set over bolling water and . stir rapidly while it heats. TO TRY CHARGES OF FRAUD United States Court Comw: Louls with Many Cases Docket. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.«The United - States district court cosvened today and the nat- uralization fraud cases were taken up. The | first case set for trial is that of.Adolph Feln, charged with aiding and abetting securing fraudulent naturalization. Feiti's attorneys were notified to hw ready for the trial when the ecase is calied. Charles Welssman pleaded guilty to the charge of alding and abetting in natural- ization frauds. There were thirty-six counts against Welssman and he pleaded guilty The naturalization fraud cases against | Thomas E. Barret, John Dolan and Frank |P. Garrett are set for Thursday. The |trials of Al Morrow, who is Governor. Dockery's private . secretary, and Police Captain Boyd will come up later. Pure and Unmixed. Delicate Aroma, Really Cheapest in Use. Always Something New to Show You... In Books, Periodicals, Stationery, Game Purses, Pocket Books, Office Supplies. Ete. », (w"""'”" s Consumption and wunléfi un- derwear are bosom friends. A Linen Mesh hélps the skifi to supply the My with air, .and + afr s the only cure for ¢onsump- i \ o b o T AtLeading Dealers Everywhers The Co. : Deimel Mesh (Originatofs of “Linen-Mesh” 491 Broadway, New Y game of health:. SHREDDED WREAT BISCUIT At all grocers “THIS LITTLE P19 WENT YO JONES'S ¥ i